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fUBUSHED ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AiND SATURDAYS, BY WILLIAM B. TtTRALL, EDITOR ASD PROPRIETOR. OrricE souui-east comer of High street and Sugar alloy . terms! Daily during the session of the Legislature, and tn -weekly the remaiudcr of the jcar, - J5 00 Tii-weekly per annum, - 100 Weekly per annum, 200 Terms of Advertising. Twelve lines or lead, one or three insertions, $, and 25 centa for each additional insertion for three months S5 for six months JB for 12 montcs $V2 Longer advertiso-nienta in the same proportion, with a deduction of 20 per nut. on the amount over ' in six months. Br the YfcAK. For twelve lines 12 fourth of a cor-ii inn $20 half a column J0 whole column 10. BUSINESS CARDS. MATTHEWS A BUTTLES, ATTOR.NKYS and Counsellors at Law, Colunibua, Ohio. Oflice one door south of 1. N. Whiting it Huntingtoa'a Book-store, up stairs. Nov. I, 1815. . J. Matthew 5. A. B. Butti.es. ELIJAH BACKUS, A TTORMEY at Law. Columbus. Ohio, will attend toanv J businesa that may be entrusted to his charge in any of wic v-uurut in uusuie. uiuce on llign street. JAMK8 1. LA It MOKE, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Collections promptly attcml- xV ed to Bates mr. 1.. cau ue tuumiattiie omcc 01 swaym ol . March 3. K1N. & ANlERSON, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law and Soliciteff in Chancery, Cincinnati, Ohio, have associated themselves to practice their profession in the various Courts of Ohio, aa well as in the Circuit and Supreme Courts of the U. States. Hums King. Chaklks Anderson, Feb. 21, 1846. lyr. ( Ute of Dayton.) It N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON, BOOKSKLLKKS and Stationers, next door to the Clinton Bank, High street, Columbus, Ohio. A large assortmeni of Books and Stationery always on hand. NKIHEKT & LI L LEY. B OOK-BINDKltS, High street, opposite the Public Offi-1 ces, Columbus. Aue. 2fi, 1815. Wm. Seibeht. M. C, Lillet. BOOK BINDERY. CMATTOOiY Book-binder, High street, opposite Whi- ting & Huntington's Book-store. Book-binding of c.ery description, cNecuted fin short notice. GERE, ABBOTT A CO., DP.ALF.RS in Hardware and Cutlery, Iron, Nails, (.lass, House Builders' materials, Funning and Mechanical Tools, Military Goods, &lc. Vc.f No. lo'l High street, sign of the QUI Padlock. WING & RICHARDS DLWLF.RS in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, (Jroce-UM, Boots and Shoes, A c. 4c, wliolcsale and retail, No. 1, t.uodalc's Row, High street. J. II. RILEY, D KALE It in Law, Medical, 'I'lmoloffical.Classicat, School and Miscellaneous Books, superior Stationery and Wall npW, at Derby's old stand, opposite the State House. J. B. WIIEATON, " D Rl(. GIST, and Dealer in Patent Medicines, Paints.Oils, Dye Stuffs, Glass, Ac. Ac.wholpsileaiid retail, corner of High and Broad streets, Columbus, Ohio. YkK I LBOiURN E, DEALERS in Dry Oooda, OwdotiW, Hardware, Drugs, Medicines, Taints, Oil, Dye Stuffs, Leather, Boots and Shoes, &ic, High street, Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 1,1841. M. B. BATEIIAM EDITOR of the Ohio ('l ltivatuk, a Journal of Agricul-tun and Horticulture, published on the 1st and 15th o ach month. Terms if I per vcar ; four copies for $3. (LT Office in the Bank Building, near the State House. B. COM STOCK A CO., FORWARDING am. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Produce Dealers, and Lard Oil Manufacturers, Canal Basin, Columbus, Ohio. J. RIDGWAY & CO'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad street, near the Bridge, Columbus. Ohio, Stoves of all kinds, and a great variety of Castings, always on hand. Oct. I, I8H. COLI MBLS HAT STORE. JK KUD1SILL, High street, opposite the State Build- intra, always keeps, on hand a good assortment of Hats ami Caps of the latest fashions. lUts made to order. W. A. McCOY & Ch. 1 iniOLF.SALK AND RETAIL DKALKRS in Fancy and v Staph- Dry Q s and Groceries, opposite the State House, High street, ( In nihil-. Ohio. BOARDING. A FEW Gentlemen can be accommodated with pood boarding, on reasonable terms, at the house over Woodbury's store, corner of High and Friend streets. OetS2..6wt.w. WM. FIELD. A A NEW BUGGY NT) Harness for sale. Kmiuire of Sept. J. V. OSBORNK Sc CO. O&AXCU Ml umnT AFRKSI1 supply of Oranire and Lemons just received and for sale at H. J. GOFF A. CO'S- Confectionary, in Iho Neil House Sept. I. WATCHES. A 0000 assortment of all the different kinds, jnst received, and for sale at lorv prices. We have some of the finest that were ever offered in this market. June 27. W. A. TLATT A CO.. Neil House. STEEL GOODS. AFRESH supply of Steel Beads, Bag Clasps, Fob. Vert and Guard ( bains, Breast Tins and Bracelets, of new style, Air. Ac. .In t r ' i ived hv June zi. W. A. TLATT & CO., Neil House NERVE AND BONK LINIMENT. LLKNr8 Genuine Nene snd Rone Liniment, by the gross, dozen or Bingle, at the Drug Store of J. B. WH EATON, April 2fi. Comer of Broad and High sts. Scarpa's Arnnstir Oil lor Dcafnesn. Afuksii surpi v jiifJt reeeived and for side at the Drug Stori, comer of 1 1 igh ami Broad streets, hv J. B. WHK VTON, Miyfl. Sole Agent in Columbus. PATENT MEDICINES. A LI. the MMM Tatrnt Medicines kept constantly on hard, and such only as IN genuine. lit MI'HRKY A: KRAMER, June 2.1, City Drug Store. ASlTiLY of one barrel and six barrel revolving Pis-tols. ji.t received. W. A TLATT & CO., Juno 27. Neil House. Perifocal Spectacle. ALSO, doihle ronvei and concave Spectacles, for all ages, and in a great varietv of frames. Also, Spectacle .lass, of all kinds, fitted in ON frames at short notice, and low price, by W. A. TLATT fit CO., Feb. 7. Aii House. M re Steel Good. A NOTHER lot of Steel Beads, Bsgl larns.Tsssels.orc. rA wmmi this day. w. A. PiATT co. March 31. Carriage Springs ND Ailes. Biiffgv Lamp". Bands and India Rubber Cloth, L for sale at iw nt the GILT TADI.O K lies! Jnninla Nails. AS."ORTF.D sizes, from 2 p'ny to W p'nr, for sale at the sign of the April 7 OILT PADLOCK. FOR RENT AVERT pleasant and convenient two story Brick Dwelling, on r ront St., a short distance north of Broad st March i. W. A. PLA IT Honsc Trimminita. A VERY ffood assortment, and more cipeeted, of Mor A tire, Rim, Cottage and other Locks snd Latches, for sale at the aign of the C.ILT PADLOCK. Cook's Infallible Eye Water. ALSO, Dean's Chemical Master, a celebrated article for the cure of Chronic snd Inflammatory Rheumatism. Sninsl Irritations. White Swellings. Fever .Sores, Ac. For sale by J. B. W HF.ATON. Droigist. April 26. Corner of High ami Broad sta. Drugs, lfesliei.es and Dye Staffs. AFRESH SI PPL V ju-t received ami for sale low, by J I! wHEATOff, Cedornboa, Oct. 7. Comer of High and Broad sta. PAINT BUI SUES A FULL assortment of I'aint Brushes and Sssh Tools iust received sad for sale bv J. B Will 1 ON Ang 1 Corner rf Hich and Broad sts. N MLS. i LL sizes Cut and Wi -night ,a i. oi the . gn of the GILT PADLOCK. WHIPS! WHIPS! WHIPS! A SI I KtllOR quality of Carriage. Riding and Buggy Whips, (gut wad whalebone,) just received and for sale psjj ... i, K N. Sl.ot.l M, July I Opprsiite Public Building. ( lumbns. CASH FOR PROIH CE. B COMSTOCK CO. .re paying the highest price in . cash for Wheat. Corn. Flax-seed. Ciover seed, Timothy seed, Floor, Lsrd, Tallow, Beea-wai, Ginseng . Pot and Pearl Ashes. Baron. Wool. Festbers .sat Hemp; sad sell Fionr. Sslt, Lumber, Shingles, Plaster, Cement, ire. Ai .st the lowest seiees. Jane 13, 1843. CARPET BA;s Jjru. SSliS, Common and Ingram Grain Cwpet O Rags, of . vari ' v of sues and color., kept ennsuntly hasW, by JnlyL L. N. SLOCLM. OHIO VOLUME X. B UFF and Fancy Cashmere Y'csliugs; Striped and Plaid Linen Drills just received by April 30. VYING & RICHARDS. 8tcel Bend. T.iaela and Bn. Clams. B BAD HA(.. l'urwi. I'urK Silk, liohl I'ens. SiUer J Ware, &.C.. juit ruccived pcrciprcH. Kor ialo by Feb. 16. W. M. SAVACJE. SOAP. , CASTII.K, Shaving and Tuilet Soap, and a great Tariety of i'erfumcry, just recpived, and lor laic. Ill MMIIICV & KRAMER, June 25. City Drug Store. William B. Jarvia & Henry Jnrvin, COLLECTORS and Arrnunt Scttlcri, Tor r'ranklin and J adjoining countiea, will attend to all buainesa cntruated to thm. with punctuality and despatch, and upon reasonable terms. Office, up stairs, first door north of McCoy's store. April 14. Ill Hi. y. Columbus, Ohio DYES. DYE-WOODS and Coloring materials of every description, for sale, Wholesale and Retail. HUMPHREY KRAMER, June 4. City Drug Store. I.ooking-(.las!i dates and Frames. EITHER sold seiaratcly. ft C. ROSE. June. SALMON. FRESH No. 1 Salmon Do. No. 1 Mackerel ; White Fish ; Grand Hank Codfish. Thin day rcccircd and for sale, by July 11. JOHN MILLER. DR. BANNING'S PATENT LACE, TjOK weakness of the bmly, pain in the bark. cVc. &c IC oars. .Yc. c. for B. WIIEATON, Agmt. X sale tiy Atf.l.lMeWK MILL AND CROSS CUT SAWS. FAY Si. K 1 1. Ill il KM: keep a constant supply of Row land's Mill and Cross-rut Saws, nt the lowest prices TANNER'S OIL. 17011 SALE low, by the barrel or gallon, nt the Drug Store of J. II. WIIEATON, Oct. 23. Corner of High anil Hrond streets. LEAD PIPE, pOR CISTERNS, Wells and Acipicilucts, for sale at the j. sign oi me GLT PADLOCK. ANVILS. 1 E.M'INE Mouse-Hole Anvils, at the pign of the VJi May 13. OILT PADLOCK. NEW Pit CSS (.onus. OINCHAMS, Printed Lawns, Balzorincs, Parages, Mus VJi mi iiinglianis, Miiliroinereil ihtlo, lie Lams, Ac. All new styles, tor sale by April II. WINU y RICHARDS'. HOI (MI S SKIRTS. TOUGH'S Patent Sea grass corded Skirts, for sale at New York retail price, by Sept. 24. J. D. OSRORN & CO. SAWS. H OF. & CO., and Wilmot i. Rowland s Mill and Cross cot Maws ; Hoe fj Co. and Wilnint ft Rowland's Circular do.: Spear Si Jackson's and oilier Hand do. I'aiinrl and ripping do.) Butchers' and ilnck do.; Blllelt and Turning Webb do. July Hi. CERE, ABBOTT ti CO. FAMILY FLOUR. HAVING made arrangements with some of the bestmilla in Springfield, for Flour, we shall for the future be supplied with the best and cheapest in the market. Call on ua. Oct. II. 11. COMSTOCK &. CO. COLUMBUS ACJENCV. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'. Capital si.'si.noo. Policies issued d.nlv on the most rennn.w nr. lice, Carpenter's Building, between UM Enchangc and C ity liaiiks, I niniiitiiis, Sept. Id. in I.. T1MO. GRIFFITH Secretary. :il(K ERIEN. TMl'F.RIAL and Y'niing Hyson 'J'eas. Chocolate, Cocoa, X lunger, I t'lipcr, r-inri-, I iniiain'ili, .Nulinegs, iviace, l.ll- ron, A c. &c. Just received at the June 4. CITY DRUG STORE. CITY HOUSE. aW. KENT, Proprietor. TN full blast. 1 April 2, 1IMC. A RARE CHANCE. I OFFER for sale one of the most desirable business locations to bo hnd in Columbus . being the lot joining the Exchange Bank on the north. Terms easy. Title indisputable. Feb. 7. SUMNER CLARK. GENUINE MOUSE-HOLE ANVILS, Jl'ST received and lor sate at the sign of the Sept. 111. GILT PADLOCK. 300 KEGS JUNIATA NAILS, just rer. ned and for sale at the sign s i,l the Sept 10.) PAD PADLOCK. NEW DRY (.(ions, JUST received at I.VJ, High atreet. HNX) pieces new style Prints ; 2tX) do. Cinghama, Gingham Lawns, Ac; KS1 do. Coltonatles anil Drillings ; Also, a largo and well selerted stock of Fanrv and Sta ple Dry Oosds, FAY k KIl.BOl RNE, April BBJ, !o. u'.i llign BS, sign oi mo nrnan-aae. CLOCKS Jl 'ST received. And for side low , brass, 30 hour and alarm Clocks, of Jerome's make. June 27 W . A. I'l. ATT Si CO., Neil House. GOLD PENS. Jl'ST received, a large supplv of (inld Pens, of (he bttt make, whtrh we sjtm at reduced nrires ; among (hem are llrawri. Ilrntdictty llamr u's and tlie lltury Pen ; alao, jstsany aefmaatsss. W. A. PLATT . CO.. June il. rsasn nouse. .1(1 Tons Pig Iron, Jl'ST rrreiveil on consignment, and for sale low. March 10. B. COMSTOCK CO NEW BONNETS. Jl'ST received bv the sober riliers, a new and well selected assortment of .Nripolili.in, 1'rinre Albert, Fancy Braid and plain Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, which can lie afford ed at unusually low prices. FAY At KIl.BOl RNE. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. J AMI'S and Banda ; India Rubber ( loth snd Whips) JLi Oil Cloth and Mats; Pa(ent I.eathcrsnd Bindings; Patent Cloth and Dash Frames ; Light Frames snd Tassella ; Pprmg. snd Ailes. GERE, ABBOTT Si CO. HOI Si: III II.IMNi; M ATF.RIALS. T OCKS .nri Latches, Bolts. Screws, Hinges, ISails, Glass, J.J I'l I'uttv. Pullies. Sash Cord. A-r. July M. GERE, sIBOTT A CO. IOO ACH I'.s I.ANIJ FOB SALK, LYINIi in Lima township. Licking county. Ohio, about ' K ' from Etna. The above land will be .old cheap. For psrtieulars, enquire of May 2fi. B. COMSTOCK It CO. DYE STl'FFS. LOOWOOI), C.mwood. Fus(ic Nickwood. Alnm. Cop. nerss. Blue A'ltriol. Oil Vitriol, Indigo. F.itract of l.o,. ood. aie. Sir. Just received, and for sale low. at whole aale or retail, hv J. K. WIIKAUVs. Itrutxut. Corner High and Broad streets Oct. 'J tw w. ISHi'KANCE. LOSSES by Fire or Water insured ajrainst upon liheraJ terms, by the long established and well known Protection Insurance Company of the city of Hartford, Connecti-cst. F. RORBINS, (.en Agent. ( ineinnati. Jan. Ifi. M J. (ill. BERT. Agent. Columbus W ho will take C.ator Oil and Salts 1 11R KADOC PORTEK S Poor Man's Sugar Curative lit I Pills. and Medicated Stomach Bitters. Price sir cents per bos and bottle. Prepared by Dr. Porter. New York, and lor sale by J. H. w nr.A rui., Oct. 1 tf. Corner of Broad and High sts. J.st reeeiTed, at Hose's Store, EW Styles Dress Goods. Frenrh Lawns. Bsrages. Bal- , Jj. ' 1,i sorines. i.Mivnli il ll'.lies. r rencn i iiiniz. summer in lie Lain., lie. Drop in and examine them. M.y It. NO. 101 IlltiH STREET. "VNF. Ill NDRED nsns Llintic Springs for buggie. J carnages, just received and for sale at the sign of (he Sept. 10. GILT PADLOCK. SMITH'S VICE fF Domestic Msnufarture. the best in the market, for J sale at the sign of trie GILT PADLOCK. Sept 10 IOO doren File.. iiF Spear k. Jackson. Mottram. Ilibotson. Batcher seal I YJ other celebrated makers, for .ale at the sign of the April 7. GILT PADLOCK. STATE JOURNAL TRIWEEKLY. COLUMBUS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1846. Holar Lard Lam pi. OF Cornelius fc('u., mauufacturc. Alto, Lamp Trimmings of all kinds, wholesale or retail, by W. A. PLATT & CO., Feb. 7, Ai Howe. PLAIN ami figured India Kubber Cloth, rorcirriage tops, warranted not to gum. Also, Carriage Trimmings generally. T. P. ELLIS & CO., Sept. 8 lNo. ULIIigh st To Painters. PAINTERS can find, at the City Drug Store, all kinds oi painting materials, I'aint Brushes, Bronze, (iold and silver LNC iJulcn WW. mC aora ny June 4. HUMPHREY & KRAMER. "FIP" Calico. "DLEiNTY of good Calico left at a " fip" a yard, and when Jl you enquire for it. we won't be "just out." June 25. C. C. ROSE. TO STONE CL'TTER8. R FITCH & CO., have just received a large lot of Mar- ble Slabs, of sll descriptions, which they offer fur sale at reduced prices, for cash, or approved credit. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call soon. The article is superior to any before offered in this market. June 18. FOR SALE. SEVERAL Farmsfsomc small,) in this (Franklin)county, on very good terms ; land good. Alflo, several farms and tracts of land in Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa, for sale or exchange for good land or other prop erty in Ohio. THOS. W. H. MOSEI.KV, Aug. 2, 1814). Land Agent, &c. New Stylc-IMO. SATIN and Mole-nkin Hats of the latest style and best quality just received at April 30. WING & RICHARDS. (rnnine Armitnirn Mnusehnlo Anvils. s OLID box and coinnmn Vises, for sale at the xign of the A pnl 7. UUUT I'ADLUI-N. Seals and Presses. SEALS Engrnved, and Seal Presses furnished, for Nota'; riea Public, Common Pleas and Supreme Court. Recorders, A:c, Vc, at verv low prices and short Holies, bv March 17. W. A. PLATT & CO., Neil House. TO FARMERS. SCYTHES and Sneatlw, Hay Rakes and Forks, Grain Cradles, Rifles and Scythe Stones, for cale at the sign of the GILT PADLOCK. GERE, ABBOTT & CO. No. 161 High street, Harr just pMffPM, THREE THOUSAND lbs. Iron Wire, assorted, from No. 3 to 36. 2000 lbs. Log Chains; 600 pair Trace Chains; 20 doi. Ames' Shovels and Spades ; 0dox. Manure Forks. July Ifi. White Lend. Oil nnd Brushes. npWENTY bills. Linseed Oil, in whole and half barrels ; X I0U kegs u lute Lead ; Varnish, Paint and Whitewash Brushes. July 16. GERE, ABBOTT & CO SEEDS WANTED. THE highest market price paid in Cah, for Clover, Flix and Timothy seed, at the head of the Canal. Aug. IS. B. COMSTOCK & CO. MRS. MILLER'S TOBACCO. TWO Hundreddozen Mrs. Miller's line cut chewing Tobacco, by July 11. JOHN MILLER. Thunder and Earthquakes aeconnted for. THOSE loud rumbling sounds, which are frequently heard in this vicinity, and are supposed by some to be the peals of distant thunder, by others, the low, muttering roar of a half-choked earthquake, havp lcen discovered to lie nothing but the racket made by Rose's boys tearing olFsome of their strong New Goods. May I V FOB RIBBONS. Hp RE new stvle of Fnh Uihlioiiti in variety with Gold and June 27. DIM ( s, BDH INKR, OSKS. PAINTS, c. rHK siiliscrilierB have iiist rereiveil a MlllwtMto their stock of I )ni us. Nteilicines, Oils. Paints, Str. .which they offer at wholesale ami retail, on the most sccommoila. tineterms. f Aiifj. 4.1 KAV & KILIIOCKNR. POBTKAIT paintinc:. THE Tnlilir are rcspeotl'ullv inviteil to call at OmUI E. WAl.reTT'a Room, on Town at , east of Hi.h. and ei-aminc his specimens in the above art. Jan fi tf. TIN PLATK. rpHK snhscrihers have for sale .'i(l hoies Tin Ha(e, 1,1 X J. .ml 111 hoses K do ; .Iso. Wire, assorted Nos., Russia .ml common Sheet Iron, Sheet Zinc, .ml Bar Tin. Keb. It, KAV St KILIWL'RNF.. MACHINE CARDS. THE suhscrihers have for s.le .Ml .e(t. Machine Cards fnncv snd plain act, No.. ,KI. .11, ,1i, .W. .ml .11, wirs .l.o. filleting Cards, nianufactureil at l.eicesler, M.ss. Keb. 15. FAY St KILlioL'RNE. BBOCBMES. rpHE snbserihers offer for sale at their old stnnd, No. W x i loooaie s now, N hhtls. prime N. O. Sngir. New Orleans ami Sugar House Molasses. 10 Ii.iis Rio Coffee. Fine chewing ami common Tribiccn. Superior (lunpowder ami Voung ILson Tea. I'cpiH'r. Spice, (iinger, Stc, cVe. March I. FAY St KH.BOl'RNE. PRINTINCi lK. WARR ANTED as gmslas sny other iinniifactured in the Cnited States. The suliscriliers .laving been appoint ed agents for tlie sale of J A. James' Printing Ink, manufactured at Cincinnati, Ohio, will keen a constant supply of the hove article, at the price it is sold for in ( incinnali. March 1. FAY & KIl.BOl RNE. This dny rerrive-d, I POZ. Kales Patent Counter Scales, with sroopa. salechean.hv T. IV ELLIS. Si CO., For Sept. . No. 34, High st PI RF. PORT WINES. r QR. casks Port juice, for medical purposes, this day re-!) eeived.andforsale.by JOHN MILLER. J.ljll. OIL FIXKIR CMrTII. PIECES Oil FliH,r ( loth, of escellent quality .n (wan tiful pattern., just received .ndfor s.le bv April 17. FAY fc KILHOI RNE. VARNISH. in Barrels just received, van ing in price from 5 1 fiO to Pergsll f or sale liv Aug TI. K COMSTOCK 4k CO. 1 ct KEGS line eastern .Id Nails. for Plasterer'. nse. For 1 4 sale by T. P. ELLIS Ir Oft. Sept. 8. N. "4 High st. TANNERS' OIL. n r BBI.S Tanm r.' Oil, of the best qualitv, for sain by 4 it Feb IS FAY V K(LBOIIRN.:. Western Reserre Ckee.e. BOXES Western Reserve Cheese, old .nil new, on hand and for .ale by JOHN MILLER 50 July II. LINSEED OIL. BRI.s I inseed Oil. just received and for sale bv Jan. H B COMSTOCK & I O 60 OIL AND PAINTS. rrr kegs pure White t.ead, ground in oil ; SJUU 24 hbls. landed Oil i 10 bhls. Tnrtientine Dry White Lead, Red Isd, Venetian Red. Yellow Ocher, Pans' White snd Chrome (Jreen -.Chrome Yellow. Letharge 1 P.int .nd White-waah Bru.hea, Are. ske. Jest received nd for sale, by FAY V KILROI RNE. sttvnl 18. no. ion, nign .. sign oi tne Broaa aie. BLASS. O AA bores 8 by 10 snd lOliy U Glass; ZJJ 100 do. large sires, from 10 by H to IS by M ; JOOOOIights Window Sssh. Just received, and for aale.br A Y fc KILROI RNE. April 58. No. 149. High at , sign of the Broad-ue. LINSEED OIL. GALLONS just rocetved and for sale low. by the barrel or smaller quanti(y, by fiOO J BV WHUTON, Ang. 19. Corner of High and Broad sts. BAR LEY WANTKI. (CC BIMILLS Barley wanted, for whirh we wiB pay 'WWtJ the highest price i eaafi. Oct 4 twfcw. B. COMSTOCK fc CO W 4NTFO. aaa BCtHFJOata,J00rio.Flavaeed "OOndo T-1 0JW othy seed. B COMSTOCK fc CO. r AAA -B! Cotton Chain, No 5 to 16. OUUU SJOilbs Cotton Beta Wick Yarn and Carpet Cfeia. J art r-e!td and for sale by Feb It. FAY fc K1LBOCBNK Dr. VaiiKun's VeffeuMe Lithontriplic MUtnre. Lt) ' cur' f ' JoUouring comptmnU : Dropsy in all X its forms : (.ravel in its several stapes i all (bsuis Inf the Kidneys and Unnary organs; all Female Complaints, Suppressions, &r. &c.;' Weakness, Diseases of the blood, such as Srrolbla, and others of an eruptive character ; all affections of .unts; lntlammations of every kind, even those of the Kyesj I.iver Complaint, Consumption, Ceneral hebihtv of the system: Piles of every ehararter: Jaun dice, iVt and Ague; and, indeed, any complaint, which is to be reached through the blood . and the Proprietor here confidently asserts, that he can, in retry cau no matter what the complaint may beno matter how various the class of complaints mate a permanent and radical r ure, if the medicine he ofiers is taken according to the directions. One or two bottles will test the efficacy of the article, and he is at liberty to use the names of the following highly respectable individuals, who have been cured, in this city and vicinity. F.vcry individual here named can be seen and conversed with, and the particulars of the casea cured can be known hv mailing the testimony in the hands of the Agents, who w ill, w ith pleasure, furnisn pamphlets to all who may call for them. The proprietor asks, and, in deed, most earnestly solicits a strict investigation of the testimony here set forth and, if a departure from strict truth bo found in any certificate offered, he will pay the cost of the publication oi' snid exposure nnd abide by the con-sequences. The proprietor would also state that every cure here certified to, has Keen given over as incurable by the most talented medical men in this city and State and such ias been the case with everv cure made by this article, far and near. But the theory wliich the inventorof the l.ithon-triptic bases his cures upon that of but " one great dis ease " the impurity of the blood it w ill in a moment, be perceived, that but 'ON F. GRF.AT REMEDY is m-fcssarv to effect in various complaints, and the proof which here follows establishes the theory as firm as the rock of ages. Mrs. F.mery Taunt, Niagara street, Muffalo.case of Scrofula, terminating in general dropsy, radical and entire cure. Silas Wood, ol Kiiffalo, bleeding at the lungs of nine veara' standing,, complete and perfect cure. Mr. C A. Wilson, for many years connected with the Kiiffalo Commercial Adverser, liver complaint. Levi H. Williams, police officer, case of bleeding piles, inflammation of the eves and scrofu-la. n perfect cure. Mrs. Daniel Kenney, of this city, general dropsy William Homes, police constable, erysipelas, f o l.t years' standing, cured by five iMittles. Mrs. Lockman, l' Pearl street, case of inflammatory rheumatism, ti stn-iriihrr cure. Hiram A Vaughn, scrofulous swellings in the throat, a complete cure. Ceo. P. Baker, of Aurora, case of scurvy leprosy of IR years' standi ng this cure is certified to bv the Hon F. P. Stephens, Judce of I'.rie county; P. M. Voshorgh, F.sq., Surrogate of F.rie countv ; I. V. Van- dcrpool, F,si.,and others Mrs. John Seward, Nr. 47, Chippewa street, Buffalo, case of affection of the heart, with palpitation, debility, Ac, a cure. The wife of the Rev. John W. Vaughn, of Alcott, Niagara county, N. Y., rtirro! of dropsy. Mrs. Scott, Carolina street, Buffalo, hvdrotho-rai or dropsy of the chest. Mrs. Lock, 'Ml, Franklin, st.. iiunaio, lonneriy oi lira, spuiai rompianii, huh ounti piles, a distressing case, prrjectly enrea, and attested to by Mr. Nathaniel l.oek, her husband. Nancy Main, of Berlin, Kensselaer county, New York, dropsy, cured, and certified to by her husband, Oliver Main. Mth. Susannah Hnlbrook, of Hamburgh, F.rie county, cured of dropsy, bv two bottles only of this medicine, attested to hv Mr. C. F. S. Thomas and Mr. Marston, Hollbrook. tudoro .bulge Burw ell. Henry iTiif-v Alden, tsflfl county, Pi. V.. ctirrri ol nnasirco or iiuiar ... . , tapping hart lie.ru irmmrcl to riirM 1 of HW V,nV n tS,k ,V" "is. -i ol Vl est III Ilt'l I, ii nt: ...... ... .J 1LJ menses and flur albus. The proprietor thus presents the above army of tcstimo ny the partirulars will be found in tin- pamphlets, which give a treatise on the complaints, and also on the wrappers around the bottles. He sure to call and get a pamphlet all agents are provided with them, to furnish as free as water, that all w ho are in ill health may read.huy anil be cured. Bkwaiik or Coi'piTi:nn.i rs. F.vcry bottle has the written signature of ti, C. Vaughn under the directions, and stamped upon the e.irk also, " Vaughn's Vegetable l.ithon-triptic Miiliire.'' blown upon the bottle. Put up in 30 ox, bottles, at . per bottle, and 12 oi. bottles, at ST I per bottle. Manufactured and sold by Dr. (l.C. VAIJCHN, 18.1, Main street, Buffalo. N. Y., to whom all communications must come, pott prnd. And wholesale and retail, bv WM. HITK-(iKK, oi) and ,Vi, Courtlandt street, New York city. Also, for sale by the following agents: S. CLARK Ar CO., ) Druirgists, High st., J. B. WHKATON, Columbus, Ohio. A. H. RKOW.N iV CO., Mt. Vernon. S. K NF.PPF.R, Woostcr. VAN CI.F.VF. iV NEWELL, Dayton. AIf-o, for hale, wholesale and ret nl b, JOSF.PH H. I1URCK, Cincinnati. Aug. JS, IR tfi. Ij. if kw ktohi:. OT ANTON Ar LF.K. (already well known in this mm-tO monity.) have formed a copartnership, and are now rri ceiving at Nn. ;l, ( lood-ile's Row, 'J doors south from the old stand, a well selerted and complete assortment of Staple nnd Fancy Dry t iootls. At r. a i.i. bought at this fall's unusu ally low prircs and we are determined not to be undersold, hut hi many articles to undersell our neighbors, as wc can well afford to, our good Al t. being new. One of our firm at prsscnt residing in New York, we have facilities for Inning cheap, which our neighbors (without eiccption) do not possess. To our numerous olo friends, we say, give us a call, and we will treat you as well and sell you as cheap as in yearn' past; and toall who like to buy cheap, come and try us, and if we do not fulfil our promises, don't come the second time. Those who cannot come in the day time, we will be happy to wait upon in the evening, as the lights in our store are almost equal to the light of day. S. B. STANTON. (Oct 1.5 A. LF.E WOHMM.--HOR.HM WORMS. TO remove these troublesome ami dangerous inhabitants of the stomach ami bowels, whirh so often impair the health and destroy the lives of children, use Jayne s Tonic Vermifuge, a eertain and safe preparation for the removal of the various kinds of orms. Dyspepsia. Sour Stornirh, want of Appetite, Infantile Fever and Ague and IVbility of the Stomach and Bowels, snd organs of Ingestion, Prepared only by Or P. Jayne, No. I, South Third st, Philadelphia. Skin lier are olten owmc to a Scrofulous Habit of bortv, and in order to effeet a permanent cure, the original cause moat be removed. Jayne s Alterative, one of the mnt pleasant artielet ever offered to the public , has been found not only to core Srro-fula, anoVr all itt multiplied forms, of ( sneer, kiwt'a F.vil, l (nitre , White Swelling, Ac., but also to remove the disposition of tendency to diseases of that class, and all diseases nriffinatinir from obtrurtions in the glands or porf of the skin, or from impuntv of the blood or other fluids of the body. ( Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, No 8. Sonth Third at., Philadelphia. For aale try J. B. WIIF. VTON, Agent. Oct. 30. Corner High and Broad sta . ( olumbos. MUFFS -MIFFS. st gnalitr Lynx Muffs. 20' 2." 2d quality do 2(1 Jd do do 8 short immitation do 15 Frenrh Foi do 10 I.ti'tnnd (iennetdo S Natural I.ym do 10 Colored Coon do f Bear do Vt Rl mum Cony do different kinds. J Children's do assorted kids and prices. The above were purchased for cash in the month of August, previous to Ute arfvinrrs in all kinds of r ura. W'e are determined no one shall nnderaell ua. Those who wish a good article of Muff will do well to call and see previous to rmrrhasmg. J. D- OSBORN fc CO. Oct 20. SMITH'S RO aRPIXti HOI'SE. THE i,rrnber hiMOff taken the house recentlyoern-po-d by Jtrob Oykf. in the Fiarht Building, on Tow a street, and refitted it 'in a complete and fashionable style, prepared to receive Boarder on the moat reasonable tertnn, and to ar commodate them in the most rainnVtory manner A number of room, aaitablc for families, can be had if ap plication be made early. f L. SMITH. Sent , IMfi. TEA. BY TIIF CHFST AND OTHFJIWISK. kt R farilitiefov buying are tech, that sre bny oor Tea's aa km as the tor joooer. ana win pasi as tow, transportation and eichange added. DenJers would do well to eiatnin our slock before joint to Cincinnati or else-I where STANTON fc LF.R, t. 30..t-ww K 3, Goodsie's Kow. NUMBER 56. Monterey The following in "Yankee Doodle" purports to have been contributed to the Journal by Deranger, the great French Poet. We were not many we who atool Before the iron sleet that day Yet many a gallant auirit would Cive half his years if he but could Have been with ua at Monterey. Now here, now there, the shot, it hailed In deadly drift of fiery apray. Yet not a single soldier quailed When wounded comrades round thorn wailed Their dying about at Monterey. And on still on our column kept Through walls of flame ita wintering way ; Where fell the dead, the living alept, Still charging on the guns which awept The slippery atreeta of Monterey. The foe himself recoiled aghaat, When, striking where he strongest lay, We swooped hia Hanking batteries past, And braving full their murderous blast, Stormed home the towcra of Monterey. Our banners on those turrets wave. And there our evening bugiec play ; Where orange boughs above their gr.ivo Keen green the memory of the brave U ho fought and fell at Monterey. We arc not many wc who prcssd Reside the brave who fell trial day ; But who of us has not confessed He'd rather share their warrior rest, Than not have been at Monterey. The Rights or Labor. "The Km. hi- o LaBon," by CalvinColton.au thor of the " Life and Times of Henry Clay,'' H Ju. niua Tracts," &c. Published by A. S. Barneatfe Co., New York. The following notice of this work, which appeared in the Republican, Springfield, Mass., the 89th ult.t is, we are informed, from the pen of tho Hon. Wm. B. Calhoun, late member of Congress, and now Prum-dent of the Senate of Massachusetts: Thi is the first contribution, which we have seen, in this form, to what we have long regarded as the true view of Political Institutions. The title indicates the object and scope of the work. Lnbor lies at the foundation of every thing amongst us and it should be conspicuously regarded in every system oi public economy. How has the fact been ? We have always been in the habit of receiving our lessons on the sub ject from abroad, and have taken our views of the la bor from the blighting experience of the old world. The lessons which have been inculcated in our schools, colleges, Ac. have therefore been such as are not adapted to the circumstances in which this nation is placed. The first chapter of this work commences with a definition of labor 14 the application of the powers and devices of man, to supply the wnnls and gratify the desires of the race." The fundamental principle of the work is this " Labor is capital." This, it will be seen at once, is entirely at variance with the com-motily received notions. Labor is regarded by the foreign writers, who havo always been allowed to furnish us our lessons, as a mere power, like horse-power or any other brute force; and is almost universally spoken of and commented on, as if it were a mere physical operation ; and National wealth is declared to be the result of materia! products. Tha usual theory on thin subject, is derived from a state of society not now to be found ; at Itast not found so originally ; we mean the feudal system. The tenure of the great mass of the people throughout Europe is, indeed, substantially the same as under the old system; it is the service rendered by the, many in the form of manual Ubor, for the benefit, and to promote the objects, o( itsV bC.rJ!:.'ie Pnc what passes as capital. From the idea of wages is substantially not to be distinguished from the equivalent which the farmer givea to his horse or ox for (he service which the beast renders. The man laborer receives money to purchase food, clothing and lodging the horse laborer or the ox laborer receives his food, clothing and lodging outright. And in Europe tho great science on the subject has been, and is now, to find out the leaat that will answer this purpose. " Labor capital," says tho writer before us, " is the parent of all other capital." It is more profitoble than any other capital. ' In tho United States the laborer would think he did badly, if he could not lay up M per cent of his wages." Labor may therefore be said to be worth "i0 per cent. Frugal laborers often make it worth more, and soon obtain, in addition to their capital of labor, other capital laid up and put to use constituting the nucleus of a fortune the foundation of wealth. Six per cent, is considered as a good use for money nnd olher vested capital ; whereas the saving of labor are often from M to 7f per cent, of ita wages." Labor capital, this writer adds,is the source of all wealth ; it is the property of the laborer, and therefore innlienablo. It is bound lo share in the burdens of Society. And, finally, it has a claim to protection from Society. It does not come exactly within the scope of this writer to develops another great principle, which ia overlooked entirely in the European system of public economy the operations and bearing of the principle of education. From the idea of labor, a understood abroad, which we have just adverted to, education must of necessity be excluded, as much as it is from the ox and the horse. Thesp are suhjected to a kind of training ; and so is the man laborer but not to ed ucation. Now, in the application of this science to our American institutions nnd eircumstances, education is the crowning element. It is intelligence which makes labor capital the parent of all other capital, nnd more profitable than any other. And this intelligence must flow from the education, not of the mind only. mn pre-eminently ot the heart. 1 he laborer, who has enjoyed the benefit of a sound, moral, intellectual, and physical education, i the complete man, And he it is who rises, from whatever obscurity, to any pinnacle upon which he fixea his eye. Trace back the men of our country, who have been eminent in honor, in public service, in wealth they are found almost universally to have begun with sound heads and hearts, and these only. Thia is a grest principle in the science of public economy, so far as it relates to American society, which has been most disastrously overlooked; it is totally at war with the system usually taught, which stands upon the basts of material products. We have no time lo go into a full examination of mis important worn oi Mr. Coltnn, just now. We nave anuoen oniy to the hrst chapter ; snd it consists of twenty-three chapters. But we desired to give our readers a view of the ground work. Mr, Colton gives the true contrast, aa it appears to us, between Isbor in European, and other countries, and labor in the United States, when he designates the former as the aeeni of power the latter, a an independent mgent. The distinction will be obviou to every one who thinks. Freedom and free intitutions make the difference. Mr. Colton condenses into a brief section, some truths on this important subject, which we have endeavored to explain and illustrate in several articles during the past season : ' This republican empire was founded on labor, and was intended to be sustained by it. The fathers of th country were working men The mothers and their daughters worked. They claimed the right of supplying their own wants, by their own arts, industry nnd toil. This riffht was denied by the mother country. Th-y asserted it by forre, and aco-.ired it by victory. The policy of their oppreanors was to keep the wsges of American labor down lo the European level, by prohibiting the mannfnetnring arts and profitablecom-mcr-e, snd by e-nrtfinrng tlie people of the . nlonie to a few vocation as ponaimc, chicnv agricultural, thus making and holding them drprndrnt The great ol,,ct .f the American revolution was to rindteate the. rir f hhor, which, with the American lathers, comprehended all other valuable rights.' The object of thi work of Mr. Colton ia to bring into view the argument for a protective policy in the United States. It commence with elementary truths. It is replete with historical and statistical fact. It places the right of American labor on a foundation, from which they cannot be moved It present th American system of protection to home industry against competition of that loreign labor, which we have described, with a force which cannot be with. stood. The work ia written admirably, in a clear. plain, and vigorous style perfectly adapted to thn humblest capacity and yet a style which cannot fail to please the most fastidious taste. Tho language if pure .English ; the argument is eminently American. ve never have seen this great question of the protective nolicv SO well limwlliwl .ml mn cun trine io irl v n- fwced, ti it (1 by Mr. Colton. He has the happy faculty of saying a vast deal in few words. ' The Rights of LaW" is iust the book that is needed at this moment. Th thoughts of the People are directed to the subject as they never have been before. They need only to are the tenth in the simplest form, as it is here presented, to be convinced beyond a per-adventura. This book is a sound manua, which should oe tounu. m every work shop and every iarm house in me iana, we commend it especially to our young men, who are seeking for information on a great leading topic, not of our country only, but of the world. We are especially thankful to Mr. Colton, that he ha given this manual to the nublic in such a cheat. yet attractive form. A quarter of a dollar will place it in every one s hands. Those who have means, and wish for a mode of evincing their frenerositv and pat riotism together, can do it effectually by aiding in tho wiuesi matriuution oi " rne Higiiu ot Labor. Household Words. Under this head, the editor of the United States Gazette says some good things in his paper of the J-th ult. It would seem that all large cities contain a lartra body of industrous people particularly females who are unable to earn a living. The price of labor wilt not pay them for their work. Shirts are made at ten cents a piece, and this of itself is proof that there are too many women employed in making them ; so when females will trim shoes and find themselves, for a dollar a week, it is certain that there are too many want- g to Dinu shoes. Reasoning thus the editor proceeds : Now. what is the remedy? for, as Sancho Panza says, "there is a remedy for every thing but death." Ve cannot suppose that are too many women, or too great a proportion of that sex , these matters are all well arranged by nature, so that every Jack has its Gill. Something, however, is out of place ; the balance is lost, and those who want to apply a remedy, must see where the deficiency is. It striken us that the plethorv in the needle dennrt. incnt of female labor, is at the expense of the household demand, and that a morbid sense of personal importance, or an incorrect appreciation of the position of household assistants, has tended to send thousands and thousands of females to the tailor shops, the hatter shops, and the shoemaker shops for work, who really could earn an excellent living for themselves, and nave a respectable position, by accepting a placo in tamiiies. In the whole column of instances now before us, we e no statement of any one earning more than from ten to twenty cents a day, when work is plentiful, and at that price, working from sun-rise until ten o'clock. and even later, with little change of position, and of course, without the exercise absolutely necessary to health, besides having to find fuel, food! and house rem. Now we appeal to housekeepers, whether there is not a constant demand fur good helps, for cooks, chambermaids, and child's nurses, and this at a rate of from $1,50 to $'2 a week, and, of course, the food and alt else but clothes found, so that at leaat $75 a year is earned, from which only the cost of clothing is to be Dcoucua. We shall be told, undoubtedly, that a vast manv of those who seek the kind of needle work to which we allude, are widows who, having children, are unable to leave them, in order to do housework for others This is undoubtedly the case; and, therefore, thut channel of business should not be crowded with those who can find employment in other pursuits, especially as both the widows and the others suffer by the want i divisions oi labors. But, it is said, "living out at service ia not so re. spcctahle a doing needle work." w by is it not as respectable f It it a part of respec tability to be working at an over crowded employment, ana to nave some people hired to excite public sympathy on behalf of the laborers? if, stsj. domestic employment is not so respectable as needle work, might not the former be made go, by the resort thereto of the respectable single women who are half starving at their needles, and are living (we use the statement of their friends) on the very verge of vice, exposed to constant temptation. What is the real dif ference in the respectability of working for mt. A., the slop-shop keeper, tor sixty cents a week, witnoui j. yttffyk""' r", Mr J . the decent house keeper, for f 1,50 a week, with good living ana half or a whole holiday every week ? In this city, the former existence of slavery certainly degraded the business of household l.bor rA the succession of" bound girls" that followed, a scarce ly .- M-puMuie Kina oi uonaage, did not do much to elevate the employment ; but now the situation has become almost like that sf any other employment, and in compensation as good as any which most females receive. It would be belter if others would consent to try it. And if there is any complaint of bad treatment from employers, nothing would more certainly correct that evil than the introduction into the laboratory of families, of good, high spirited girls, who know their duty, and are ready to perform it. We think that house-keeper complain far less of improper manners in girls capable of good house work, than in those who are stupid, clumsy and untaught. One good to employers is certainly resulting from the withdrawal of So many capable persons from domestic labor, vit t Families will learn in Philadelphia, to do as they have learned to do, and aa they do now, in Boston. They will learn to do their own house work, with little or no help ; and young ladies, whose fathers are laboring for a good living, will not be ashamed to confess, or rather will be proud to bosst that they are competent, by constant practice, to discharge all flic duties of a house keeper. There are in Philadelphia, we imagine, ten male and female house assistants, where there is one in Boston; and in Boston, (he house-work is certainly quite as well done. But to return to the former state of affairs If oer- sons do not find needle-work to support them, let them try other work suited to their sex and condition. Kuvate by good conduct and good manners, the new employment, and in a very short time it will be n respectable to do house-work a shop-work ; and a well-to-do mechanic will find out that his help meet will be better chosen, for culinary and household knowledge, than for ability to sell silks, or sew shoes. And the abslrncv.on of fifty oer cent, of the SDDlicants for needle work, will be the true way to augment the wages ot tne remainder, and increase the respectability of the pursuit. In Ltr?. Col. Ormsby, of the Louisville Legion. presented from Col. Rogers, the editor of the Louis ville journal, a dox ot cigars, taken at Monterey If not high flavored, they are pleasant. They are like "plantation " cigars. But our neighbor tells his experience of the Monterey cigars after the following fashion ; Last evening, as we sat smoking one of these cigars and musing upon the great and excitingevents which it was calculated to bring to mind, we naturally became lost inrevery. We yielded ourselves to dreamy aberration until we fancied ourselves in the midst of Ihe battle of Monterey. The vapor, curling slowly over our head, seemed to our imagination the sulphu-rious smoke of cannon, and every noise from without seemed the rushing sound of squadrons charging through streets filled with the dying and dead. The scene before our mental eye was truly a terrific one, but we did'nl run we kept onr post like a hero. Nkw Bah. Roap s'jvrs'tio. Mr. Joseph Grenrll ha invented and patented an improvement in the method of constructing the rails of Railroads, which promises to reduce the cost and at the same time increase their stability and security The plan, among other advantages, allows of the same rail being used on one edge first, and when that is worn, to hs re-vented from side to side, and when worn on one sur face to lie changed top and bottom, snd srsm revers ed, by this he haa four wearing sides, or surfaces, to one rail. The mode of fastening the ends of the rails together strikca as as affording perfect security against loose nes. Ma. Josr.ru T. Burinr.Hi, editor of the Boston Courier, candidate of the Wings of Middlesex Co., (he residing st Cambridge,) for State Senator, being interrogated by some Industrial Reformers, as to hw opinions on certain iosr of theirs, winds ap by telling them that he ha never given any pMge, and add i ' in their general character, thev sre traps set by the enemy of souls to augment th number of his subject. I would rather be tlr- lve of a planter, driven to his toil in the morning by the whip of his driver, and writhing under it lacerations at night, than a j iHenatnT, with ondTsfsnirng in cnain ana action co-I trolled by foregone conclusions.'

fUBUSHED ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AiND SATURDAYS, BY WILLIAM B. TtTRALL, EDITOR ASD PROPRIETOR. OrricE souui-east comer of High street and Sugar alloy . terms! Daily during the session of the Legislature, and tn -weekly the remaiudcr of the jcar, - J5 00 Tii-weekly per annum, - 100 Weekly per annum, 200 Terms of Advertising. Twelve lines or lead, one or three insertions, $, and 25 centa for each additional insertion for three months S5 for six months JB for 12 montcs $V2 Longer advertiso-nienta in the same proportion, with a deduction of 20 per nut. on the amount over ' in six months. Br the YfcAK. For twelve lines 12 fourth of a cor-ii inn $20 half a column J0 whole column 10. BUSINESS CARDS. MATTHEWS A BUTTLES, ATTOR.NKYS and Counsellors at Law, Colunibua, Ohio. Oflice one door south of 1. N. Whiting it Huntingtoa'a Book-store, up stairs. Nov. I, 1815. . J. Matthew 5. A. B. Butti.es. ELIJAH BACKUS, A TTORMEY at Law. Columbus. Ohio, will attend toanv J businesa that may be entrusted to his charge in any of wic v-uurut in uusuie. uiuce on llign street. JAMK8 1. LA It MOKE, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Collections promptly attcml- xV ed to Bates mr. 1.. cau ue tuumiattiie omcc 01 swaym ol . March 3. K1N. & ANlERSON, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law and Soliciteff in Chancery, Cincinnati, Ohio, have associated themselves to practice their profession in the various Courts of Ohio, aa well as in the Circuit and Supreme Courts of the U. States. Hums King. Chaklks Anderson, Feb. 21, 1846. lyr. ( Ute of Dayton.) It N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON, BOOKSKLLKKS and Stationers, next door to the Clinton Bank, High street, Columbus, Ohio. A large assortmeni of Books and Stationery always on hand. NKIHEKT & LI L LEY. B OOK-BINDKltS, High street, opposite the Public Offi-1 ces, Columbus. Aue. 2fi, 1815. Wm. Seibeht. M. C, Lillet. BOOK BINDERY. CMATTOOiY Book-binder, High street, opposite Whi- ting & Huntington's Book-store. Book-binding of c.ery description, cNecuted fin short notice. GERE, ABBOTT A CO., DP.ALF.RS in Hardware and Cutlery, Iron, Nails, (.lass, House Builders' materials, Funning and Mechanical Tools, Military Goods, &lc. Vc.f No. lo'l High street, sign of the QUI Padlock. WING & RICHARDS DLWLF.RS in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, (Jroce-UM, Boots and Shoes, A c. 4c, wliolcsale and retail, No. 1, t.uodalc's Row, High street. J. II. RILEY, D KALE It in Law, Medical, 'I'lmoloffical.Classicat, School and Miscellaneous Books, superior Stationery and Wall npW, at Derby's old stand, opposite the State House. J. B. WIIEATON, " D Rl(. GIST, and Dealer in Patent Medicines, Paints.Oils, Dye Stuffs, Glass, Ac. Ac.wholpsileaiid retail, corner of High and Broad streets, Columbus, Ohio. YkK I LBOiURN E, DEALERS in Dry Oooda, OwdotiW, Hardware, Drugs, Medicines, Taints, Oil, Dye Stuffs, Leather, Boots and Shoes, &ic, High street, Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 1,1841. M. B. BATEIIAM EDITOR of the Ohio ('l ltivatuk, a Journal of Agricul-tun and Horticulture, published on the 1st and 15th o ach month. Terms if I per vcar ; four copies for $3. (LT Office in the Bank Building, near the State House. B. COM STOCK A CO., FORWARDING am. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Produce Dealers, and Lard Oil Manufacturers, Canal Basin, Columbus, Ohio. J. RIDGWAY & CO'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad street, near the Bridge, Columbus. Ohio, Stoves of all kinds, and a great variety of Castings, always on hand. Oct. I, I8H. COLI MBLS HAT STORE. JK KUD1SILL, High street, opposite the State Build- intra, always keeps, on hand a good assortment of Hats ami Caps of the latest fashions. lUts made to order. W. A. McCOY & Ch. 1 iniOLF.SALK AND RETAIL DKALKRS in Fancy and v Staph- Dry Q s and Groceries, opposite the State House, High street, ( In nihil-. Ohio. BOARDING. A FEW Gentlemen can be accommodated with pood boarding, on reasonable terms, at the house over Woodbury's store, corner of High and Friend streets. OetS2..6wt.w. WM. FIELD. A A NEW BUGGY NT) Harness for sale. Kmiuire of Sept. J. V. OSBORNK Sc CO. O&AXCU Ml umnT AFRKSI1 supply of Oranire and Lemons just received and for sale at H. J. GOFF A. CO'S- Confectionary, in Iho Neil House Sept. I. WATCHES. A 0000 assortment of all the different kinds, jnst received, and for sale at lorv prices. We have some of the finest that were ever offered in this market. June 27. W. A. TLATT A CO.. Neil House. STEEL GOODS. AFRESH supply of Steel Beads, Bag Clasps, Fob. Vert and Guard ( bains, Breast Tins and Bracelets, of new style, Air. Ac. .In t r ' i ived hv June zi. W. A. TLATT & CO., Neil House NERVE AND BONK LINIMENT. LLKNr8 Genuine Nene snd Rone Liniment, by the gross, dozen or Bingle, at the Drug Store of J. B. WH EATON, April 2fi. Comer of Broad and High sts. Scarpa's Arnnstir Oil lor Dcafnesn. Afuksii surpi v jiifJt reeeived and for side at the Drug Stori, comer of 1 1 igh ami Broad streets, hv J. B. WHK VTON, Miyfl. Sole Agent in Columbus. PATENT MEDICINES. A LI. the MMM Tatrnt Medicines kept constantly on hard, and such only as IN genuine. lit MI'HRKY A: KRAMER, June 2.1, City Drug Store. ASlTiLY of one barrel and six barrel revolving Pis-tols. ji.t received. W. A TLATT & CO., Juno 27. Neil House. Perifocal Spectacle. ALSO, doihle ronvei and concave Spectacles, for all ages, and in a great varietv of frames. Also, Spectacle .lass, of all kinds, fitted in ON frames at short notice, and low price, by W. A. TLATT fit CO., Feb. 7. Aii House. M re Steel Good. A NOTHER lot of Steel Beads, Bsgl larns.Tsssels.orc. rA wmmi this day. w. A. PiATT co. March 31. Carriage Springs ND Ailes. Biiffgv Lamp". Bands and India Rubber Cloth, L for sale at iw nt the GILT TADI.O K lies! Jnninla Nails. AS."ORTF.D sizes, from 2 p'ny to W p'nr, for sale at the sign of the April 7 OILT PADLOCK. FOR RENT AVERT pleasant and convenient two story Brick Dwelling, on r ront St., a short distance north of Broad st March i. W. A. PLA IT Honsc Trimminita. A VERY ffood assortment, and more cipeeted, of Mor A tire, Rim, Cottage and other Locks snd Latches, for sale at the aign of the C.ILT PADLOCK. Cook's Infallible Eye Water. ALSO, Dean's Chemical Master, a celebrated article for the cure of Chronic snd Inflammatory Rheumatism. Sninsl Irritations. White Swellings. Fever .Sores, Ac. For sale by J. B. W HF.ATON. Droigist. April 26. Corner of High ami Broad sta. Drugs, lfesliei.es and Dye Staffs. AFRESH SI PPL V ju-t received ami for sale low, by J I! wHEATOff, Cedornboa, Oct. 7. Comer of High and Broad sta. PAINT BUI SUES A FULL assortment of I'aint Brushes and Sssh Tools iust received sad for sale bv J. B Will 1 ON Ang 1 Corner rf Hich and Broad sts. N MLS. i LL sizes Cut and Wi -night ,a i. oi the . gn of the GILT PADLOCK. WHIPS! WHIPS! WHIPS! A SI I KtllOR quality of Carriage. Riding and Buggy Whips, (gut wad whalebone,) just received and for sale psjj ... i, K N. Sl.ot.l M, July I Opprsiite Public Building. ( lumbns. CASH FOR PROIH CE. B COMSTOCK CO. .re paying the highest price in . cash for Wheat. Corn. Flax-seed. Ciover seed, Timothy seed, Floor, Lsrd, Tallow, Beea-wai, Ginseng . Pot and Pearl Ashes. Baron. Wool. Festbers .sat Hemp; sad sell Fionr. Sslt, Lumber, Shingles, Plaster, Cement, ire. Ai .st the lowest seiees. Jane 13, 1843. CARPET BA;s Jjru. SSliS, Common and Ingram Grain Cwpet O Rags, of . vari ' v of sues and color., kept ennsuntly hasW, by JnlyL L. N. SLOCLM. OHIO VOLUME X. B UFF and Fancy Cashmere Y'csliugs; Striped and Plaid Linen Drills just received by April 30. VYING & RICHARDS. 8tcel Bend. T.iaela and Bn. Clams. B BAD HA(.. l'urwi. I'urK Silk, liohl I'ens. SiUer J Ware, &.C.. juit ruccived pcrciprcH. Kor ialo by Feb. 16. W. M. SAVACJE. SOAP. , CASTII.K, Shaving and Tuilet Soap, and a great Tariety of i'erfumcry, just recpived, and lor laic. Ill MMIIICV & KRAMER, June 25. City Drug Store. William B. Jarvia & Henry Jnrvin, COLLECTORS and Arrnunt Scttlcri, Tor r'ranklin and J adjoining countiea, will attend to all buainesa cntruated to thm. with punctuality and despatch, and upon reasonable terms. Office, up stairs, first door north of McCoy's store. April 14. Ill Hi. y. Columbus, Ohio DYES. DYE-WOODS and Coloring materials of every description, for sale, Wholesale and Retail. HUMPHREY KRAMER, June 4. City Drug Store. I.ooking-(.las!i dates and Frames. EITHER sold seiaratcly. ft C. ROSE. June. SALMON. FRESH No. 1 Salmon Do. No. 1 Mackerel ; White Fish ; Grand Hank Codfish. Thin day rcccircd and for sale, by July 11. JOHN MILLER. DR. BANNING'S PATENT LACE, TjOK weakness of the bmly, pain in the bark. cVc. &c IC oars. .Yc. c. for B. WIIEATON, Agmt. X sale tiy Atf.l.lMeWK MILL AND CROSS CUT SAWS. FAY Si. K 1 1. Ill il KM: keep a constant supply of Row land's Mill and Cross-rut Saws, nt the lowest prices TANNER'S OIL. 17011 SALE low, by the barrel or gallon, nt the Drug Store of J. II. WIIEATON, Oct. 23. Corner of High anil Hrond streets. LEAD PIPE, pOR CISTERNS, Wells and Acipicilucts, for sale at the j. sign oi me GLT PADLOCK. ANVILS. 1 E.M'INE Mouse-Hole Anvils, at the pign of the VJi May 13. OILT PADLOCK. NEW Pit CSS (.onus. OINCHAMS, Printed Lawns, Balzorincs, Parages, Mus VJi mi iiinglianis, Miiliroinereil ihtlo, lie Lams, Ac. All new styles, tor sale by April II. WINU y RICHARDS'. HOI (MI S SKIRTS. TOUGH'S Patent Sea grass corded Skirts, for sale at New York retail price, by Sept. 24. J. D. OSRORN & CO. SAWS. H OF. & CO., and Wilmot i. Rowland s Mill and Cross cot Maws ; Hoe fj Co. and Wilnint ft Rowland's Circular do.: Spear Si Jackson's and oilier Hand do. I'aiinrl and ripping do.) Butchers' and ilnck do.; Blllelt and Turning Webb do. July Hi. CERE, ABBOTT ti CO. FAMILY FLOUR. HAVING made arrangements with some of the bestmilla in Springfield, for Flour, we shall for the future be supplied with the best and cheapest in the market. Call on ua. Oct. II. 11. COMSTOCK &. CO. COLUMBUS ACJENCV. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'. Capital si.'si.noo. Policies issued d.nlv on the most rennn.w nr. lice, Carpenter's Building, between UM Enchangc and C ity liaiiks, I niniiitiiis, Sept. Id. in I.. T1MO. GRIFFITH Secretary. :il(K ERIEN. TMl'F.RIAL and Y'niing Hyson 'J'eas. Chocolate, Cocoa, X lunger, I t'lipcr, r-inri-, I iniiain'ili, .Nulinegs, iviace, l.ll- ron, A c. &c. Just received at the June 4. CITY DRUG STORE. CITY HOUSE. aW. KENT, Proprietor. TN full blast. 1 April 2, 1IMC. A RARE CHANCE. I OFFER for sale one of the most desirable business locations to bo hnd in Columbus . being the lot joining the Exchange Bank on the north. Terms easy. Title indisputable. Feb. 7. SUMNER CLARK. GENUINE MOUSE-HOLE ANVILS, Jl'ST received and lor sate at the sign of the Sept. 111. GILT PADLOCK. 300 KEGS JUNIATA NAILS, just rer. ned and for sale at the sign s i,l the Sept 10.) PAD PADLOCK. NEW DRY (.(ions, JUST received at I.VJ, High atreet. HNX) pieces new style Prints ; 2tX) do. Cinghama, Gingham Lawns, Ac; KS1 do. Coltonatles anil Drillings ; Also, a largo and well selerted stock of Fanrv and Sta ple Dry Oosds, FAY k KIl.BOl RNE, April BBJ, !o. u'.i llign BS, sign oi mo nrnan-aae. CLOCKS Jl 'ST received. And for side low , brass, 30 hour and alarm Clocks, of Jerome's make. June 27 W . A. I'l. ATT Si CO., Neil House. GOLD PENS. Jl'ST received, a large supplv of (inld Pens, of (he bttt make, whtrh we sjtm at reduced nrires ; among (hem are llrawri. Ilrntdictty llamr u's and tlie lltury Pen ; alao, jstsany aefmaatsss. W. A. PLATT . CO.. June il. rsasn nouse. .1(1 Tons Pig Iron, Jl'ST rrreiveil on consignment, and for sale low. March 10. B. COMSTOCK CO NEW BONNETS. Jl'ST received bv the sober riliers, a new and well selected assortment of .Nripolili.in, 1'rinre Albert, Fancy Braid and plain Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, which can lie afford ed at unusually low prices. FAY At KIl.BOl RNE. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. J AMI'S and Banda ; India Rubber ( loth snd Whips) JLi Oil Cloth and Mats; Pa(ent I.eathcrsnd Bindings; Patent Cloth and Dash Frames ; Light Frames snd Tassella ; Pprmg. snd Ailes. GERE, ABBOTT Si CO. HOI Si: III II.IMNi; M ATF.RIALS. T OCKS .nri Latches, Bolts. Screws, Hinges, ISails, Glass, J.J I'l I'uttv. Pullies. Sash Cord. A-r. July M. GERE, sIBOTT A CO. IOO ACH I'.s I.ANIJ FOB SALK, LYINIi in Lima township. Licking county. Ohio, about ' K ' from Etna. The above land will be .old cheap. For psrtieulars, enquire of May 2fi. B. COMSTOCK It CO. DYE STl'FFS. LOOWOOI), C.mwood. Fus(ic Nickwood. Alnm. Cop. nerss. Blue A'ltriol. Oil Vitriol, Indigo. F.itract of l.o,. ood. aie. Sir. Just received, and for sale low. at whole aale or retail, hv J. K. WIIKAUVs. Itrutxut. Corner High and Broad streets Oct. 'J tw w. ISHi'KANCE. LOSSES by Fire or Water insured ajrainst upon liheraJ terms, by the long established and well known Protection Insurance Company of the city of Hartford, Connecti-cst. F. RORBINS, (.en Agent. ( ineinnati. Jan. Ifi. M J. (ill. BERT. Agent. Columbus W ho will take C.ator Oil and Salts 1 11R KADOC PORTEK S Poor Man's Sugar Curative lit I Pills. and Medicated Stomach Bitters. Price sir cents per bos and bottle. Prepared by Dr. Porter. New York, and lor sale by J. H. w nr.A rui., Oct. 1 tf. Corner of Broad and High sts. J.st reeeiTed, at Hose's Store, EW Styles Dress Goods. Frenrh Lawns. Bsrages. Bal- , Jj. ' 1,i sorines. i.Mivnli il ll'.lies. r rencn i iiiniz. summer in lie Lain., lie. Drop in and examine them. M.y It. NO. 101 IlltiH STREET. "VNF. Ill NDRED nsns Llintic Springs for buggie. J carnages, just received and for sale at the sign of (he Sept. 10. GILT PADLOCK. SMITH'S VICE fF Domestic Msnufarture. the best in the market, for J sale at the sign of trie GILT PADLOCK. Sept 10 IOO doren File.. iiF Spear k. Jackson. Mottram. Ilibotson. Batcher seal I YJ other celebrated makers, for .ale at the sign of the April 7. GILT PADLOCK. STATE JOURNAL TRIWEEKLY. COLUMBUS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1846. Holar Lard Lam pi. OF Cornelius fc('u., mauufacturc. Alto, Lamp Trimmings of all kinds, wholesale or retail, by W. A. PLATT & CO., Feb. 7, Ai Howe. PLAIN ami figured India Kubber Cloth, rorcirriage tops, warranted not to gum. Also, Carriage Trimmings generally. T. P. ELLIS & CO., Sept. 8 lNo. ULIIigh st To Painters. PAINTERS can find, at the City Drug Store, all kinds oi painting materials, I'aint Brushes, Bronze, (iold and silver LNC iJulcn WW. mC aora ny June 4. HUMPHREY & KRAMER. "FIP" Calico. "DLEiNTY of good Calico left at a " fip" a yard, and when Jl you enquire for it. we won't be "just out." June 25. C. C. ROSE. TO STONE CL'TTER8. R FITCH & CO., have just received a large lot of Mar- ble Slabs, of sll descriptions, which they offer fur sale at reduced prices, for cash, or approved credit. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call soon. The article is superior to any before offered in this market. June 18. FOR SALE. SEVERAL Farmsfsomc small,) in this (Franklin)county, on very good terms ; land good. Alflo, several farms and tracts of land in Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa, for sale or exchange for good land or other prop erty in Ohio. THOS. W. H. MOSEI.KV, Aug. 2, 1814). Land Agent, &c. New Stylc-IMO. SATIN and Mole-nkin Hats of the latest style and best quality just received at April 30. WING & RICHARDS. (rnnine Armitnirn Mnusehnlo Anvils. s OLID box and coinnmn Vises, for sale at the xign of the A pnl 7. UUUT I'ADLUI-N. Seals and Presses. SEALS Engrnved, and Seal Presses furnished, for Nota'; riea Public, Common Pleas and Supreme Court. Recorders, A:c, Vc, at verv low prices and short Holies, bv March 17. W. A. PLATT & CO., Neil House. TO FARMERS. SCYTHES and Sneatlw, Hay Rakes and Forks, Grain Cradles, Rifles and Scythe Stones, for cale at the sign of the GILT PADLOCK. GERE, ABBOTT & CO. No. 161 High street, Harr just pMffPM, THREE THOUSAND lbs. Iron Wire, assorted, from No. 3 to 36. 2000 lbs. Log Chains; 600 pair Trace Chains; 20 doi. Ames' Shovels and Spades ; 0dox. Manure Forks. July Ifi. White Lend. Oil nnd Brushes. npWENTY bills. Linseed Oil, in whole and half barrels ; X I0U kegs u lute Lead ; Varnish, Paint and Whitewash Brushes. July 16. GERE, ABBOTT & CO SEEDS WANTED. THE highest market price paid in Cah, for Clover, Flix and Timothy seed, at the head of the Canal. Aug. IS. B. COMSTOCK & CO. MRS. MILLER'S TOBACCO. TWO Hundreddozen Mrs. Miller's line cut chewing Tobacco, by July 11. JOHN MILLER. Thunder and Earthquakes aeconnted for. THOSE loud rumbling sounds, which are frequently heard in this vicinity, and are supposed by some to be the peals of distant thunder, by others, the low, muttering roar of a half-choked earthquake, havp lcen discovered to lie nothing but the racket made by Rose's boys tearing olFsome of their strong New Goods. May I V FOB RIBBONS. Hp RE new stvle of Fnh Uihlioiiti in variety with Gold and June 27. DIM ( s, BDH INKR, OSKS. PAINTS, c. rHK siiliscrilierB have iiist rereiveil a MlllwtMto their stock of I )ni us. Nteilicines, Oils. Paints, Str. .which they offer at wholesale ami retail, on the most sccommoila. tineterms. f Aiifj. 4.1 KAV & KILIIOCKNR. POBTKAIT paintinc:. THE Tnlilir are rcspeotl'ullv inviteil to call at OmUI E. WAl.reTT'a Room, on Town at , east of Hi.h. and ei-aminc his specimens in the above art. Jan fi tf. TIN PLATK. rpHK snhscrihers have for sale .'i(l hoies Tin Ha(e, 1,1 X J. .ml 111 hoses K do ; .Iso. Wire, assorted Nos., Russia .ml common Sheet Iron, Sheet Zinc, .ml Bar Tin. Keb. It, KAV St KILIWL'RNF.. MACHINE CARDS. THE suhscrihers have for s.le .Ml .e(t. Machine Cards fnncv snd plain act, No.. ,KI. .11, ,1i, .W. .ml .11, wirs .l.o. filleting Cards, nianufactureil at l.eicesler, M.ss. Keb. 15. FAY St KILlioL'RNE. BBOCBMES. rpHE snbserihers offer for sale at their old stnnd, No. W x i loooaie s now, N hhtls. prime N. O. Sngir. New Orleans ami Sugar House Molasses. 10 Ii.iis Rio Coffee. Fine chewing ami common Tribiccn. Superior (lunpowder ami Voung ILson Tea. I'cpiH'r. Spice, (iinger, Stc, cVe. March I. FAY St KH.BOl'RNE. PRINTINCi lK. WARR ANTED as gmslas sny other iinniifactured in the Cnited States. The suliscriliers .laving been appoint ed agents for tlie sale of J A. James' Printing Ink, manufactured at Cincinnati, Ohio, will keen a constant supply of the hove article, at the price it is sold for in ( incinnali. March 1. FAY & KIl.BOl RNE. This dny rerrive-d, I POZ. Kales Patent Counter Scales, with sroopa. salechean.hv T. IV ELLIS. Si CO., For Sept. . No. 34, High st PI RF. PORT WINES. r QR. casks Port juice, for medical purposes, this day re-!) eeived.andforsale.by JOHN MILLER. J.ljll. OIL FIXKIR CMrTII. PIECES Oil FliH,r ( loth, of escellent quality .n (wan tiful pattern., just received .ndfor s.le bv April 17. FAY fc KILHOI RNE. VARNISH. in Barrels just received, van ing in price from 5 1 fiO to Pergsll f or sale liv Aug TI. K COMSTOCK 4k CO. 1 ct KEGS line eastern .Id Nails. for Plasterer'. nse. For 1 4 sale by T. P. ELLIS Ir Oft. Sept. 8. N. "4 High st. TANNERS' OIL. n r BBI.S Tanm r.' Oil, of the best qualitv, for sain by 4 it Feb IS FAY V K(LBOIIRN.:. Western Reserre Ckee.e. BOXES Western Reserve Cheese, old .nil new, on hand and for .ale by JOHN MILLER 50 July II. LINSEED OIL. BRI.s I inseed Oil. just received and for sale bv Jan. H B COMSTOCK & I O 60 OIL AND PAINTS. rrr kegs pure White t.ead, ground in oil ; SJUU 24 hbls. landed Oil i 10 bhls. Tnrtientine Dry White Lead, Red Isd, Venetian Red. Yellow Ocher, Pans' White snd Chrome (Jreen -.Chrome Yellow. Letharge 1 P.int .nd White-waah Bru.hea, Are. ske. Jest received nd for sale, by FAY V KILROI RNE. sttvnl 18. no. ion, nign .. sign oi tne Broaa aie. BLASS. O AA bores 8 by 10 snd lOliy U Glass; ZJJ 100 do. large sires, from 10 by H to IS by M ; JOOOOIights Window Sssh. Just received, and for aale.br A Y fc KILROI RNE. April 58. No. 149. High at , sign of the Broad-ue. LINSEED OIL. GALLONS just rocetved and for sale low. by the barrel or smaller quanti(y, by fiOO J BV WHUTON, Ang. 19. Corner of High and Broad sts. BAR LEY WANTKI. (CC BIMILLS Barley wanted, for whirh we wiB pay 'WWtJ the highest price i eaafi. Oct 4 twfcw. B. COMSTOCK fc CO W 4NTFO. aaa BCtHFJOata,J00rio.Flavaeed "OOndo T-1 0JW othy seed. B COMSTOCK fc CO. r AAA -B! Cotton Chain, No 5 to 16. OUUU SJOilbs Cotton Beta Wick Yarn and Carpet Cfeia. J art r-e!td and for sale by Feb It. FAY fc K1LBOCBNK Dr. VaiiKun's VeffeuMe Lithontriplic MUtnre. Lt) ' cur' f ' JoUouring comptmnU : Dropsy in all X its forms : (.ravel in its several stapes i all (bsuis Inf the Kidneys and Unnary organs; all Female Complaints, Suppressions, &r. &c.;' Weakness, Diseases of the blood, such as Srrolbla, and others of an eruptive character ; all affections of .unts; lntlammations of every kind, even those of the Kyesj I.iver Complaint, Consumption, Ceneral hebihtv of the system: Piles of every ehararter: Jaun dice, iVt and Ague; and, indeed, any complaint, which is to be reached through the blood . and the Proprietor here confidently asserts, that he can, in retry cau no matter what the complaint may beno matter how various the class of complaints mate a permanent and radical r ure, if the medicine he ofiers is taken according to the directions. One or two bottles will test the efficacy of the article, and he is at liberty to use the names of the following highly respectable individuals, who have been cured, in this city and vicinity. F.vcry individual here named can be seen and conversed with, and the particulars of the casea cured can be known hv mailing the testimony in the hands of the Agents, who w ill, w ith pleasure, furnisn pamphlets to all who may call for them. The proprietor asks, and, in deed, most earnestly solicits a strict investigation of the testimony here set forth and, if a departure from strict truth bo found in any certificate offered, he will pay the cost of the publication oi' snid exposure nnd abide by the con-sequences. The proprietor would also state that every cure here certified to, has Keen given over as incurable by the most talented medical men in this city and State and such ias been the case with everv cure made by this article, far and near. But the theory wliich the inventorof the l.ithon-triptic bases his cures upon that of but " one great dis ease " the impurity of the blood it w ill in a moment, be perceived, that but 'ON F. GRF.AT REMEDY is m-fcssarv to effect in various complaints, and the proof which here follows establishes the theory as firm as the rock of ages. Mrs. F.mery Taunt, Niagara street, Muffalo.case of Scrofula, terminating in general dropsy, radical and entire cure. Silas Wood, ol Kiiffalo, bleeding at the lungs of nine veara' standing,, complete and perfect cure. Mr. C A. Wilson, for many years connected with the Kiiffalo Commercial Adverser, liver complaint. Levi H. Williams, police officer, case of bleeding piles, inflammation of the eves and scrofu-la. n perfect cure. Mrs. Daniel Kenney, of this city, general dropsy William Homes, police constable, erysipelas, f o l.t years' standing, cured by five iMittles. Mrs. Lockman, l' Pearl street, case of inflammatory rheumatism, ti stn-iriihrr cure. Hiram A Vaughn, scrofulous swellings in the throat, a complete cure. Ceo. P. Baker, of Aurora, case of scurvy leprosy of IR years' standi ng this cure is certified to bv the Hon F. P. Stephens, Judce of I'.rie county; P. M. Voshorgh, F.sq., Surrogate of F.rie countv ; I. V. Van- dcrpool, F,si.,and others Mrs. John Seward, Nr. 47, Chippewa street, Buffalo, case of affection of the heart, with palpitation, debility, Ac, a cure. The wife of the Rev. John W. Vaughn, of Alcott, Niagara county, N. Y., rtirro! of dropsy. Mrs. Scott, Carolina street, Buffalo, hvdrotho-rai or dropsy of the chest. Mrs. Lock, 'Ml, Franklin, st.. iiunaio, lonneriy oi lira, spuiai rompianii, huh ounti piles, a distressing case, prrjectly enrea, and attested to by Mr. Nathaniel l.oek, her husband. Nancy Main, of Berlin, Kensselaer county, New York, dropsy, cured, and certified to by her husband, Oliver Main. Mth. Susannah Hnlbrook, of Hamburgh, F.rie county, cured of dropsy, bv two bottles only of this medicine, attested to hv Mr. C. F. S. Thomas and Mr. Marston, Hollbrook. tudoro .bulge Burw ell. Henry iTiif-v Alden, tsflfl county, Pi. V.. ctirrri ol nnasirco or iiuiar ... . , tapping hart lie.ru irmmrcl to riirM 1 of HW V,nV n tS,k ,V" "is. -i ol Vl est III Ilt'l I, ii nt: ...... ... .J 1LJ menses and flur albus. The proprietor thus presents the above army of tcstimo ny the partirulars will be found in tin- pamphlets, which give a treatise on the complaints, and also on the wrappers around the bottles. He sure to call and get a pamphlet all agents are provided with them, to furnish as free as water, that all w ho are in ill health may read.huy anil be cured. Bkwaiik or Coi'piTi:nn.i rs. F.vcry bottle has the written signature of ti, C. Vaughn under the directions, and stamped upon the e.irk also, " Vaughn's Vegetable l.ithon-triptic Miiliire.'' blown upon the bottle. Put up in 30 ox, bottles, at . per bottle, and 12 oi. bottles, at ST I per bottle. Manufactured and sold by Dr. (l.C. VAIJCHN, 18.1, Main street, Buffalo. N. Y., to whom all communications must come, pott prnd. And wholesale and retail, bv WM. HITK-(iKK, oi) and ,Vi, Courtlandt street, New York city. Also, for sale by the following agents: S. CLARK Ar CO., ) Druirgists, High st., J. B. WHKATON, Columbus, Ohio. A. H. RKOW.N iV CO., Mt. Vernon. S. K NF.PPF.R, Woostcr. VAN CI.F.VF. iV NEWELL, Dayton. AIf-o, for hale, wholesale and ret nl b, JOSF.PH H. I1URCK, Cincinnati. Aug. JS, IR tfi. Ij. if kw ktohi:. OT ANTON Ar LF.K. (already well known in this mm-tO monity.) have formed a copartnership, and are now rri ceiving at Nn. ;l, ( lood-ile's Row, 'J doors south from the old stand, a well selerted and complete assortment of Staple nnd Fancy Dry t iootls. At r. a i.i. bought at this fall's unusu ally low prircs and we are determined not to be undersold, hut hi many articles to undersell our neighbors, as wc can well afford to, our good Al t. being new. One of our firm at prsscnt residing in New York, we have facilities for Inning cheap, which our neighbors (without eiccption) do not possess. To our numerous olo friends, we say, give us a call, and we will treat you as well and sell you as cheap as in yearn' past; and toall who like to buy cheap, come and try us, and if we do not fulfil our promises, don't come the second time. Those who cannot come in the day time, we will be happy to wait upon in the evening, as the lights in our store are almost equal to the light of day. S. B. STANTON. (Oct 1.5 A. LF.E WOHMM.--HOR.HM WORMS. TO remove these troublesome ami dangerous inhabitants of the stomach ami bowels, whirh so often impair the health and destroy the lives of children, use Jayne s Tonic Vermifuge, a eertain and safe preparation for the removal of the various kinds of orms. Dyspepsia. Sour Stornirh, want of Appetite, Infantile Fever and Ague and IVbility of the Stomach and Bowels, snd organs of Ingestion, Prepared only by Or P. Jayne, No. I, South Third st, Philadelphia. Skin lier are olten owmc to a Scrofulous Habit of bortv, and in order to effeet a permanent cure, the original cause moat be removed. Jayne s Alterative, one of the mnt pleasant artielet ever offered to the public , has been found not only to core Srro-fula, anoVr all itt multiplied forms, of ( sneer, kiwt'a F.vil, l (nitre , White Swelling, Ac., but also to remove the disposition of tendency to diseases of that class, and all diseases nriffinatinir from obtrurtions in the glands or porf of the skin, or from impuntv of the blood or other fluids of the body. ( Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, No 8. Sonth Third at., Philadelphia. For aale try J. B. WIIF. VTON, Agent. Oct. 30. Corner High and Broad sta . ( olumbos. MUFFS -MIFFS. st gnalitr Lynx Muffs. 20' 2." 2d quality do 2(1 Jd do do 8 short immitation do 15 Frenrh Foi do 10 I.ti'tnnd (iennetdo S Natural I.ym do 10 Colored Coon do f Bear do Vt Rl mum Cony do different kinds. J Children's do assorted kids and prices. The above were purchased for cash in the month of August, previous to Ute arfvinrrs in all kinds of r ura. W'e are determined no one shall nnderaell ua. Those who wish a good article of Muff will do well to call and see previous to rmrrhasmg. J. D- OSBORN fc CO. Oct 20. SMITH'S RO aRPIXti HOI'SE. THE i,rrnber hiMOff taken the house recentlyoern-po-d by Jtrob Oykf. in the Fiarht Building, on Tow a street, and refitted it 'in a complete and fashionable style, prepared to receive Boarder on the moat reasonable tertnn, and to ar commodate them in the most rainnVtory manner A number of room, aaitablc for families, can be had if ap plication be made early. f L. SMITH. Sent , IMfi. TEA. BY TIIF CHFST AND OTHFJIWISK. kt R farilitiefov buying are tech, that sre bny oor Tea's aa km as the tor joooer. ana win pasi as tow, transportation and eichange added. DenJers would do well to eiatnin our slock before joint to Cincinnati or else-I where STANTON fc LF.R, t. 30..t-ww K 3, Goodsie's Kow. NUMBER 56. Monterey The following in "Yankee Doodle" purports to have been contributed to the Journal by Deranger, the great French Poet. We were not many we who atool Before the iron sleet that day Yet many a gallant auirit would Cive half his years if he but could Have been with ua at Monterey. Now here, now there, the shot, it hailed In deadly drift of fiery apray. Yet not a single soldier quailed When wounded comrades round thorn wailed Their dying about at Monterey. And on still on our column kept Through walls of flame ita wintering way ; Where fell the dead, the living alept, Still charging on the guns which awept The slippery atreeta of Monterey. The foe himself recoiled aghaat, When, striking where he strongest lay, We swooped hia Hanking batteries past, And braving full their murderous blast, Stormed home the towcra of Monterey. Our banners on those turrets wave. And there our evening bugiec play ; Where orange boughs above their gr.ivo Keen green the memory of the brave U ho fought and fell at Monterey. We arc not many wc who prcssd Reside the brave who fell trial day ; But who of us has not confessed He'd rather share their warrior rest, Than not have been at Monterey. The Rights or Labor. "The Km. hi- o LaBon," by CalvinColton.au thor of the " Life and Times of Henry Clay,'' H Ju. niua Tracts," &c. Published by A. S. Barneatfe Co., New York. The following notice of this work, which appeared in the Republican, Springfield, Mass., the 89th ult.t is, we are informed, from the pen of tho Hon. Wm. B. Calhoun, late member of Congress, and now Prum-dent of the Senate of Massachusetts: Thi is the first contribution, which we have seen, in this form, to what we have long regarded as the true view of Political Institutions. The title indicates the object and scope of the work. Lnbor lies at the foundation of every thing amongst us and it should be conspicuously regarded in every system oi public economy. How has the fact been ? We have always been in the habit of receiving our lessons on the sub ject from abroad, and have taken our views of the la bor from the blighting experience of the old world. The lessons which have been inculcated in our schools, colleges, Ac. have therefore been such as are not adapted to the circumstances in which this nation is placed. The first chapter of this work commences with a definition of labor 14 the application of the powers and devices of man, to supply the wnnls and gratify the desires of the race." The fundamental principle of the work is this " Labor is capital." This, it will be seen at once, is entirely at variance with the com-motily received notions. Labor is regarded by the foreign writers, who havo always been allowed to furnish us our lessons, as a mere power, like horse-power or any other brute force; and is almost universally spoken of and commented on, as if it were a mere physical operation ; and National wealth is declared to be the result of materia! products. Tha usual theory on thin subject, is derived from a state of society not now to be found ; at Itast not found so originally ; we mean the feudal system. The tenure of the great mass of the people throughout Europe is, indeed, substantially the same as under the old system; it is the service rendered by the, many in the form of manual Ubor, for the benefit, and to promote the objects, o( itsV bC.rJ!:.'ie Pnc what passes as capital. From the idea of wages is substantially not to be distinguished from the equivalent which the farmer givea to his horse or ox for (he service which the beast renders. The man laborer receives money to purchase food, clothing and lodging the horse laborer or the ox laborer receives his food, clothing and lodging outright. And in Europe tho great science on the subject has been, and is now, to find out the leaat that will answer this purpose. " Labor capital," says tho writer before us, " is the parent of all other capital." It is more profitoble than any other capital. ' In tho United States the laborer would think he did badly, if he could not lay up M per cent of his wages." Labor may therefore be said to be worth "i0 per cent. Frugal laborers often make it worth more, and soon obtain, in addition to their capital of labor, other capital laid up and put to use constituting the nucleus of a fortune the foundation of wealth. Six per cent, is considered as a good use for money nnd olher vested capital ; whereas the saving of labor are often from M to 7f per cent, of ita wages." Labor capital, this writer adds,is the source of all wealth ; it is the property of the laborer, and therefore innlienablo. It is bound lo share in the burdens of Society. And, finally, it has a claim to protection from Society. It does not come exactly within the scope of this writer to develops another great principle, which ia overlooked entirely in the European system of public economy the operations and bearing of the principle of education. From the idea of labor, a understood abroad, which we have just adverted to, education must of necessity be excluded, as much as it is from the ox and the horse. Thesp are suhjected to a kind of training ; and so is the man laborer but not to ed ucation. Now, in the application of this science to our American institutions nnd eircumstances, education is the crowning element. It is intelligence which makes labor capital the parent of all other capital, nnd more profitable than any other. And this intelligence must flow from the education, not of the mind only. mn pre-eminently ot the heart. 1 he laborer, who has enjoyed the benefit of a sound, moral, intellectual, and physical education, i the complete man, And he it is who rises, from whatever obscurity, to any pinnacle upon which he fixea his eye. Trace back the men of our country, who have been eminent in honor, in public service, in wealth they are found almost universally to have begun with sound heads and hearts, and these only. Thia is a grest principle in the science of public economy, so far as it relates to American society, which has been most disastrously overlooked; it is totally at war with the system usually taught, which stands upon the basts of material products. We have no time lo go into a full examination of mis important worn oi Mr. Coltnn, just now. We nave anuoen oniy to the hrst chapter ; snd it consists of twenty-three chapters. But we desired to give our readers a view of the ground work. Mr, Colton gives the true contrast, aa it appears to us, between Isbor in European, and other countries, and labor in the United States, when he designates the former as the aeeni of power the latter, a an independent mgent. The distinction will be obviou to every one who thinks. Freedom and free intitutions make the difference. Mr. Colton condenses into a brief section, some truths on this important subject, which we have endeavored to explain and illustrate in several articles during the past season : ' This republican empire was founded on labor, and was intended to be sustained by it. The fathers of th country were working men The mothers and their daughters worked. They claimed the right of supplying their own wants, by their own arts, industry nnd toil. This riffht was denied by the mother country. Th-y asserted it by forre, and aco-.ired it by victory. The policy of their oppreanors was to keep the wsges of American labor down lo the European level, by prohibiting the mannfnetnring arts and profitablecom-mcr-e, snd by e-nrtfinrng tlie people of the . nlonie to a few vocation as ponaimc, chicnv agricultural, thus making and holding them drprndrnt The great ol,,ct .f the American revolution was to rindteate the. rir f hhor, which, with the American lathers, comprehended all other valuable rights.' The object of thi work of Mr. Colton ia to bring into view the argument for a protective policy in the United States. It commence with elementary truths. It is replete with historical and statistical fact. It places the right of American labor on a foundation, from which they cannot be moved It present th American system of protection to home industry against competition of that loreign labor, which we have described, with a force which cannot be with. stood. The work ia written admirably, in a clear. plain, and vigorous style perfectly adapted to thn humblest capacity and yet a style which cannot fail to please the most fastidious taste. Tho language if pure .English ; the argument is eminently American. ve never have seen this great question of the protective nolicv SO well limwlliwl .ml mn cun trine io irl v n- fwced, ti it (1 by Mr. Colton. He has the happy faculty of saying a vast deal in few words. ' The Rights of LaW" is iust the book that is needed at this moment. Th thoughts of the People are directed to the subject as they never have been before. They need only to are the tenth in the simplest form, as it is here presented, to be convinced beyond a per-adventura. This book is a sound manua, which should oe tounu. m every work shop and every iarm house in me iana, we commend it especially to our young men, who are seeking for information on a great leading topic, not of our country only, but of the world. We are especially thankful to Mr. Colton, that he ha given this manual to the nublic in such a cheat. yet attractive form. A quarter of a dollar will place it in every one s hands. Those who have means, and wish for a mode of evincing their frenerositv and pat riotism together, can do it effectually by aiding in tho wiuesi matriuution oi " rne Higiiu ot Labor. Household Words. Under this head, the editor of the United States Gazette says some good things in his paper of the J-th ult. It would seem that all large cities contain a lartra body of industrous people particularly females who are unable to earn a living. The price of labor wilt not pay them for their work. Shirts are made at ten cents a piece, and this of itself is proof that there are too many women employed in making them ; so when females will trim shoes and find themselves, for a dollar a week, it is certain that there are too many want- g to Dinu shoes. Reasoning thus the editor proceeds : Now. what is the remedy? for, as Sancho Panza says, "there is a remedy for every thing but death." Ve cannot suppose that are too many women, or too great a proportion of that sex , these matters are all well arranged by nature, so that every Jack has its Gill. Something, however, is out of place ; the balance is lost, and those who want to apply a remedy, must see where the deficiency is. It striken us that the plethorv in the needle dennrt. incnt of female labor, is at the expense of the household demand, and that a morbid sense of personal importance, or an incorrect appreciation of the position of household assistants, has tended to send thousands and thousands of females to the tailor shops, the hatter shops, and the shoemaker shops for work, who really could earn an excellent living for themselves, and nave a respectable position, by accepting a placo in tamiiies. In the whole column of instances now before us, we e no statement of any one earning more than from ten to twenty cents a day, when work is plentiful, and at that price, working from sun-rise until ten o'clock. and even later, with little change of position, and of course, without the exercise absolutely necessary to health, besides having to find fuel, food! and house rem. Now we appeal to housekeepers, whether there is not a constant demand fur good helps, for cooks, chambermaids, and child's nurses, and this at a rate of from $1,50 to $'2 a week, and, of course, the food and alt else but clothes found, so that at leaat $75 a year is earned, from which only the cost of clothing is to be Dcoucua. We shall be told, undoubtedly, that a vast manv of those who seek the kind of needle work to which we allude, are widows who, having children, are unable to leave them, in order to do housework for others This is undoubtedly the case; and, therefore, thut channel of business should not be crowded with those who can find employment in other pursuits, especially as both the widows and the others suffer by the want i divisions oi labors. But, it is said, "living out at service ia not so re. spcctahle a doing needle work." w by is it not as respectable f It it a part of respec tability to be working at an over crowded employment, ana to nave some people hired to excite public sympathy on behalf of the laborers? if, stsj. domestic employment is not so respectable as needle work, might not the former be made go, by the resort thereto of the respectable single women who are half starving at their needles, and are living (we use the statement of their friends) on the very verge of vice, exposed to constant temptation. What is the real dif ference in the respectability of working for mt. A., the slop-shop keeper, tor sixty cents a week, witnoui j. yttffyk""' r", Mr J . the decent house keeper, for f 1,50 a week, with good living ana half or a whole holiday every week ? In this city, the former existence of slavery certainly degraded the business of household l.bor rA the succession of" bound girls" that followed, a scarce ly .- M-puMuie Kina oi uonaage, did not do much to elevate the employment ; but now the situation has become almost like that sf any other employment, and in compensation as good as any which most females receive. It would be belter if others would consent to try it. And if there is any complaint of bad treatment from employers, nothing would more certainly correct that evil than the introduction into the laboratory of families, of good, high spirited girls, who know their duty, and are ready to perform it. We think that house-keeper complain far less of improper manners in girls capable of good house work, than in those who are stupid, clumsy and untaught. One good to employers is certainly resulting from the withdrawal of So many capable persons from domestic labor, vit t Families will learn in Philadelphia, to do as they have learned to do, and aa they do now, in Boston. They will learn to do their own house work, with little or no help ; and young ladies, whose fathers are laboring for a good living, will not be ashamed to confess, or rather will be proud to bosst that they are competent, by constant practice, to discharge all flic duties of a house keeper. There are in Philadelphia, we imagine, ten male and female house assistants, where there is one in Boston; and in Boston, (he house-work is certainly quite as well done. But to return to the former state of affairs If oer- sons do not find needle-work to support them, let them try other work suited to their sex and condition. Kuvate by good conduct and good manners, the new employment, and in a very short time it will be n respectable to do house-work a shop-work ; and a well-to-do mechanic will find out that his help meet will be better chosen, for culinary and household knowledge, than for ability to sell silks, or sew shoes. And the abslrncv.on of fifty oer cent, of the SDDlicants for needle work, will be the true way to augment the wages ot tne remainder, and increase the respectability of the pursuit. In Ltr?. Col. Ormsby, of the Louisville Legion. presented from Col. Rogers, the editor of the Louis ville journal, a dox ot cigars, taken at Monterey If not high flavored, they are pleasant. They are like "plantation " cigars. But our neighbor tells his experience of the Monterey cigars after the following fashion ; Last evening, as we sat smoking one of these cigars and musing upon the great and excitingevents which it was calculated to bring to mind, we naturally became lost inrevery. We yielded ourselves to dreamy aberration until we fancied ourselves in the midst of Ihe battle of Monterey. The vapor, curling slowly over our head, seemed to our imagination the sulphu-rious smoke of cannon, and every noise from without seemed the rushing sound of squadrons charging through streets filled with the dying and dead. The scene before our mental eye was truly a terrific one, but we did'nl run we kept onr post like a hero. Nkw Bah. Roap s'jvrs'tio. Mr. Joseph Grenrll ha invented and patented an improvement in the method of constructing the rails of Railroads, which promises to reduce the cost and at the same time increase their stability and security The plan, among other advantages, allows of the same rail being used on one edge first, and when that is worn, to hs re-vented from side to side, and when worn on one sur face to lie changed top and bottom, snd srsm revers ed, by this he haa four wearing sides, or surfaces, to one rail. The mode of fastening the ends of the rails together strikca as as affording perfect security against loose nes. Ma. Josr.ru T. Burinr.Hi, editor of the Boston Courier, candidate of the Wings of Middlesex Co., (he residing st Cambridge,) for State Senator, being interrogated by some Industrial Reformers, as to hw opinions on certain iosr of theirs, winds ap by telling them that he ha never given any pMge, and add i ' in their general character, thev sre traps set by the enemy of souls to augment th number of his subject. I would rather be tlr- lve of a planter, driven to his toil in the morning by the whip of his driver, and writhing under it lacerations at night, than a j iHenatnT, with ondTsfsnirng in cnain ana action co-I trolled by foregone conclusions.'